Describe the problem/error/question
I am trying to add NocoDB cloud credentials in N8n but I do not succeed. i guess I am doing something wrong but what ?
I follow this steps : NocoDB credentials | n8n Docs
- I create my token
- I past it in n8n
- I set the host to
https://app.nocodb.com
What is the error message (if any)?
When I hit Save, I have this error message: UNABLE_TO_GET_ISSUER_CERT_LOCALLY
Is the host correct?
Is this error linked to the n8n certificate? or the Nocodb certificate?
What am I missing?
Information on your n8n setup
- n8n version: 1.57.0
- Database: SQLite
- n8n EXECUTIONS_PROCESS setting: own
- Running n8n via: Docker
- Operating system: Windows 10
Additional info
It could be interesting to add the NocoDB Cloud endpoint:
- In the documentation
- In the n8n
Host field placeholder
NocoDB user token are now decrecated: It can be removed from the doc and the file
It looks like your topic is missing some important information. Could you provide the following if applicable.
- n8n version:
- Database (default: SQLite):
- n8n EXECUTIONS_PROCESS setting (default: own, main):
- Running n8n via (Docker, npm, n8n cloud, desktop app):
- Operating system:
Hello @LucBerge ,
I trust all is well with you. I have checked your post here.
I quickly tried to use NocoDB and everything worked fine for me. I used Mac instead with latest n8n docker.
The error UNABLE_TO_GET_ISSUER_CERT_LOCALLY suggested that the certificates from app.nocodb.com have issues in being validated in your machine/docker.
Some considerations for you:
- Check if your Windows update is on the latest. Specially for certificates.
- For testing purpose, consider disable strict SSL checking: Open cmd as Admin and set ==> set NODE_TLS_REJECT_UNAUTHORIZED=0. After run n8n again.
- Manually consider add the certificates from nocodb to your Windows certificate store:
- Visit
https://app.nocodb.com in a web browser (e.g., Chrome or Firefox).
- Click the lock icon in the address bar and view the certificate details.
- Export the root CA certificate.
- Open the Microsoft Management Console (MMC) by typing
mmc into the Windows start menu.
- In MMC, go to File > Add/Remove Snap-In.
- Add the Certificates snap-in for the local computer.
- Right-click Trusted Root Certification Authorities and choose Import.
- Import the root CA certificate you exported.
Hey,
I am happy to tell you I found the solution.
It looks like my VPN and proxy were messing up with this connector authentication process. Disabling VPN and proxy solved the issue.
@LucBerge ,
Great catch! Yes, how could I forgot about the dreadfuls Proxies
.
Always important to check if they are part of the equation and remove them for testing purpose, at least.
Thank you for sharing the solution with the overall community.